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You are turning right from a two-way street into a two-lane one-way street. Which lane should you turn into?You are turning right from a two-way street into a two-lane one-way street. Which lane should you turn into?

A.
A

B.
B

The correct answer is B

Correct. When turning into a one-way street, always turn into the lane closest to you unless there are lines specifically marking your path to the other lane or it's a two-lane one-way street with a turn into another two-lane one-way street.

How to choose lanes at an intersection

Choose a lane early and choose the lane that corresponds with the destination lane that is right for you; try to avoid changing lanes near intersections, and definitely not in the intersection itself.

When you are turning at an intersection the rule is to drive to the corresponding lane on the road you are turning into, unless directed differently by an arrow on the road or a sign.

If you are turning from a dual carriageway into another dual carriageway from the right-hand lane (inside lane) then you will turn into the right-hand lane; if you're turning from the left-hand or outside lane (if that's allowed) then you'll turn into the left-hand lane.

Be wary of long vehicles when turning as they might need to cut the corner to get around when turning from the outside lane, or the front of their vehicle could enter into the outside lane if they are in the inside lane.

Anticipating other drivers' movements

Try to make a judgement as to how likely it is that the lane you are choosing will move faster. For example, if you are turning onto a motorway on-ramp and there are two entrance lanes, those lanes will ultimately end in one lane as traffic merges. Therefore, you could try to guess which lane will be faster by looking at the vehicles in the lane.

Large, articulated trucks tend to be slower if they are heavily laden - this is because they can't accelerate fast, and they can't make a sharp turn onto the motorway on-ramp at speed.